davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17

Much attention is being given to che
fact that the ID Dakota administration went
to st. Paal to meet and greet che presi-
dent and that it was mercilessiy snub-
bed after ii had assumed devout posi-
tion at the soles OF Growers shoes. 1t
was passed by in cold scorn, while
the presidential embrace was warm.
Iy bestowed upon Secretary Mo.
Oormack. The secretary and the
Dakota administration are or
different sides Of the pasture fence anc
do not chew the same grass. The presi
Dental snub ia somewhat significant al
this time when the pale cir is streaket
With rumors that the Dakota administra
tion is TO be deposed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17
Advice 10 Raethers.

Are You disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying With pain OF cutting teethf Ifso,
send st once aad get bottle oi
MES. WINsLow's SooTHIHa SyRUP fol
Children Teethsng. Its value il lncalcu
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little sui
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it
mothers, there is no mistake about il
Ii cures dyEentery and diafrhoea, regu
lates .ke stomach and bowels, cures
wlnd colic. softens the gums, reduces in
famlnation and gives tone and energ,
TO the whole system. Mrs. Wiasloso'
Soothing Syrup for Children Teetaing i
| pleasant to the taste, and is the prescril,
tion OF one OF the oldest nurses ant
best female physicians in the Unite,
States, and is for ssle by all druggist
throughout the world. Price twenty
! ave cents q bottls- g
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17

In denial Of the statement that the
administration was snubbed at the presi-
Dental reception, Governor Church
states in an interview that il is mali
cious political Invention-that st.
Paul policeman shouted, make room
for the Dakota delegation" II appears
that the outcry was entirely unneces-
sary. The Dakota delegation had by
that time becoms so shrunken through
chagrin that 1T wanted anything but
room-a peanut she'll would have been
large enough.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17

on him, and then card reception which
should be immensely swell. Finally it
was concluded to have one only, and that
in the evening, to which every body
should be invited, AT the appointed
time he proceeded to the club house,
accompanied by Oapt. Griggs. at the
time OF arriving there we're four persons
present. This crowd was arRnmented
pretty soon by five more, all ftom Fargo.
and six from Bismarck, and gradually
enough persons assembled TO make the
total number attending just thirty-five.
There was no music, no outbursts OF
laughter, but good deal OF quiet smil-
ing. Finally Grlggs and Mccormack
hustled around and found an Italian
with harp,r Who ~as given $40 to
furnish music for 1.-The brilliant affair.
Then the party broke up,
and the next day the governor
left for home. The failure OF the
affair was owing entirely to the perform
anoes OF the governor, who first Offend
ed the people by his treatment of a
popular citizen, apd then disgusted
them with his suggestions about the
manner in which he should be received.
They got over being mad, but they were
seized with an indifference that was
colder than the frIgid zone. Then the
governor went to Mitchell, and there, ns
| he told some of our Grand Forks people
at st. Paul the other day, he had q
'magniicent reception" All bis plans
were carried out, and she shook hands
just like the president" But IL the
truth was told he stauds no better in
Mitchell than In Grand Forks. The dif-
ference is owing to the fact that Senator
Lawler lives there, that Mr.. Lawler is
going to be appointed treasurer, that
Ms. Lawier has many friends who will
come out and do anything for him, and
he asked them to come out and see
Church. Take away Lswler and the
treasurership and Mr.. Church would
find that his Mitchell receptions would
resemble the north pole in temperature.
II Any OF a half dozen we'll known pub
lie men north or soush who are request.
ed will come to Grand Forks on such an
occasion, this lively little city will show
| what they can do in social line. But
to tell the truth, che is very weary OF the
! fuss and feathers OF the administration
| heartily siok of very common man who,
by some accident. fnds himself in an
/ uncommon place.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17
Good Results in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was
seriously sfflicted with severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, did 80 and was entirely cured by
use of few bottles. Since which time BIZ
has used it in his family for all Coughs
| and Colds with best results. This is tht
experience of thousands whose lives hay,
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery
| Trial bottles free at the Excelsior Drui
Store of Purdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17

1t 10 told in print by newspaper cor
respondents at Washington that rumors
exist there of the coming removal OF
Governor Ohurch, These rumors have
not been traced to pny authority. but ID
looking the matter up correspondents
find that considerable dissatisfaction ex.
ists at government hesdq uarters with
Governor Church and his executive
methods in the territory over which he
presides. It is promised by these cor
respondents that some interesting de-
velopments may be looked for very soon
relative to the Dakota governorship,
We are told by gentleman whose word
| Is good Bs gold that Dakota democrat
recently met the president and after the
formal greetings were over Mr.. Cleve-
land said: "Whst's the matter viii
that man Church out in Dakota?" The
lDakotaian replied: "You have not time
to listen to the whole story, Mr.. Presi-
dent, and do not care to tell you any
OF it unless I,tell it ALL" With this the
subject was dismissed. From
these several corroborative nircum.
stances it can safely b.
conoluded d that the attention OF the I'D
ministration has been directed to tn
course of Governor Church here in Da
kota aud the presumption is that hi
high handed proceedings are not IN
noticed by the representatives OF th
central government. Ii the real situs
tion was fully understood at Washington
Governor Church's 8 official career wonl
be speedily terminated. No administra
tion will knowingly subject half
million people to the usurpations OF q
executive WHO dtfes law and humanit
z in pursuance OF his personal projects
1t may be- that these acts on the part {
Dakots's executive are reaching th
attention OF the administration and or
the cause OF the rumors which preva
relative to the removal of Goverpc
:, Church. Governor Ordway carried b
, dlsgraceful populations and his il
, speralism to a point where his powerf'
Washington friends could no longer Q;
lease and sustain him and ha had to &
Governor Church is following in II
o trail OF his notorious predecessor and
invoking the came fate. Tbe disgrac.
ful end is only question OF time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17

The one episode in the Church ad
ministration frequently and admir-
ingly pointed out to the beholder BY
court organs is the alleged collection o.
railroad taxes, and it would seem from
what we read that this matter has beer
attended to with ferocity seldom
equalled and never excelled But the
record shows that the Northern Pacific
has not paid cent OF ta1es this yeal
and isn't going to. Heretofore railroad
taxes have been promptly paid.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17

The Dakota potato is travelling east
ward in large train loads to supply the
tabl<s of those who live In the region
devastated by drouth. The Dakota
potato meets with many exclamations
of surprise as it journeys along toward
the land OF famine and people flock to
the trains and solicit samples to hang in
the public places. 1t is the size OF the
Dakota potato which creates this en-.
thusiasm. 10 its Dimensions it is no ex-
ception to the products OF previous
years. but it has seldom before been
introduced In eastern society. ,af
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17

Washington news mongers, assisted
by the interior and war departments, are
endeayoring to incise insurrection
among the Sioux Indians of Dakota,
concurrent with outbreaks among the
Grows of Montana and the Bloods and
Blsckieat Of her msiesty'B domain.
They sllege IS the cause opposition stc
the allotment law and base their fears
upon recent acts of the Sioux ct Lower
Brule and Crow Greek reservations
There is no danger OF outbreak among
the Sioux. The ringleaders in this sf
fair have already been arrested by the In.
dian police and quiet is restored.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17
"HACKMETACK" a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents. Sold
by DIR. Vsnderhule,
An End 10 Bone scraplna.

b Edward Shepherd of Harrisburg, H.,
says: "Having received 80 much benefit
from Electric Bitters, feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have had
q running sore on my leg for eight
years my doctors told me would have to
have the bone scraped or leg amputated. /
used, instead. three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and weil.''
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents q
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25e
per box by the Excelsior Drug store OF
Purdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17
A Sudden Sensation

or chillneAs invading the backbone, followed
by hot hushes and profuae perspiration. We
all know these symptoms, If not by experi-
ence, from repor5. What's the best thing on
the programmed Quinipe2 A dangerous
remedy. truly. P oduoes oeriea of the bones.
substitute5 Assuredly, potent but safe one
Hostetter's Stomach BitterB, a certain,
Bpeedy means of expelling from the SYSTEM
PROMPTLY, pereistentiy. Tho result q cure i.
certain to follow the use of this bonet cent
restorative of heath. pyspepsis,. liver com.
plains, nervous n linens, rheumatism ard in.
among the maladies permanently remediable
through the GENIAL aid of this wholes me
boz 'anie medic ne, recommended by the medi
cal fraternity,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17
Ruokley.'s Ar.,.ca satUe

4 The best SalYe in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblain
Oorns, and all Skin Eruprions, and pos.
.itively cures Piles, or NO pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, o,
money refunded. Price Is cents per box
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store o
Purdy g. Bfeohs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17
n DON'T want relief, But Care,

is the exclamation of thousands suffering
from catsrrh. To all such we say
Catarrh can be cured by DIR. Ssge's
Catarrh Remedy. 1t has been done in
thousands OF caaes; why not in yours;
Your danger is in delay. Enclose q
stamp to Worid's Dispensary Medical
Association, Bnffc.o,E Il Z, for pamphlet
IN this disease.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17
BOWEN L KINasBURY. Prop'trs.

The local orator at the Cleveland re-
ception in Memphis last Saturday,
Judge b. 7. Elicit, died on the speakers
stand before the welcoming ceremonies
were completed. he was overcome by
heat
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17

sHILOH.S CURE will Immediately re-
lieye Group. Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis. Sold by DIR. Yanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17
Ilaily gresa ,,stl 9aautaiasr

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKoTAIAN
is published every evening. excepting Sun
days.
TERMS OF suBsonIPTIoN-By carriers, per
month, 81 90; per year, Sl2 90; by mail, per
month, st cents; per year, $40 90.
Office -PREss AND DAKoTAIAH block corner Of
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone number 8.
BOWEN 4 RINGsBURY. Prop'trs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER OF
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON-
sumption CURE. Sold by DIR. Van
L dprnnla
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-17

type OF the session of 1881 will be found
in the session OF 1889. II is even proba.
BILE thas the next legislature will be
elected upon that issue.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-12
INDIAN HONESTY.
Story or Cherokee Which Furnish es Con
siderable Food for Reflection.

story or a Cherokee which Furnish es Con-
siderable Food for Reflection.
According to the San Francisco Chronicle
there can hardly be doubt that there is
something wrong about the Indian coun-
try. There is not a Jail anywhere within
the bounds of the Cherokee reserva tion.
No country can ever be at a high point Of
civilization in which there are no jails and
nobody does any thing to need them. We
have always been taught to look upon
Damon and Pythias as one Of the mo st
honor. Listen to this from the
Cherokee Indian and ask yourself if
it does not give you sono different
opinion of him. An Indian was shot for
killing another man some time ago. A
stranger in the Territory happened to be
with the sheriff when the news that the
appeal had been lost and the sentence
must be carried out.
'Yes," said the sheriff, 'tpll have to
have the poor fellow shot"
sWhere is hes don't see any jail"
sHe's at home"
"a prisoner under sentence Of death al
home!"
.'Certainly; he's out on his word. He's
been at home three months. We've got no
jails here"
swell, you don't expect to get him to
come and be shot!''
"Certainly do. He'll be here tomorrow,
/ sent for him.
And the merry stranger laughed. Nexi
day he was on hand to witness the sheriff's
discontinue. But few minutes before
the hour cavalcade appeared in the dis
tance 1t was headed by a manly young
Indian and it was made up Of his friends.
They rode gallantly up and the young In
dian surrendered him self to the sheriff.
He went about among the crowd, shook
hands with everybody, gave one his sad
die, another his horse, and so on, until he
had disposed of all he possessed. Then he
selected his bosom friend az the man to
fire the fatal shot, an honor his bosom
friend esteemed highly. He took his
place; pinned piece of blue ribbon over
his heart, the point the bullet was to take,
and stood up like man. A few seconds,
there was shot, and he was dead. |
wonder if there is nothing at all the white
man can learn from the Cherokee Indian
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-12
A FATHERS HINT.

How Prof White was Induced - Gem.
pete for . College Prise.
There is an excellent point for both
father and son in DR.. Andrew D. Whites
account OF his early education in the
Forum. One day while at Yale he re-
eeived letter from his father asking
young White to meet him in New York
The son fastened to obey, and the father
took this way of giving the boy hint
He had taken some Of the literary prizes
while in college, and a. he was about to
return to New Haven, his father said:
by the way, there Is another prize, the
largest Of all to be competed for"
"Yes," the son answered "the De-
Forest: but l stand little chance
of that; for, though I may be one
Of the six Townsend prize-men admitted
TO the competition, there are other speak
ers so much better that ! have little hope
of taking it." He gave the son rather a
scornful look and said very impressively:
HIf I were one Of the first six competitors
In class of over hundred men, should
try very hard to be the first one" He said
nothing more, except goodbye. Young
White went back to college, engaged an
elocutionist to give him a course in vocal
gymnastics, developed strong, round,
flexible voice, and id his best
which, in the competition with others,
was considered to be the best ef-
fort of the six in oratory, and won the De
Forest prize. The story is characteristic
of the father and the son, and reveals the
secret of the success of the lives Of both.
Most college youth take the bulls by the
horns, but young White took the course
that maant succeSS and won what he
aimed to secure. He has won at the best
end all through his life. The incident was
one of the testing points of the man. The
elder White knew where and how to ap-
peal to his sons ambition, and the son
knew how to take a hint and work it out
for all it was worth.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-12
On Furnishing Children.

Spencer says great deal about maxi
ing a child learn to do right by being
made to feel the consequences of doing
wrong; but he does not, perhaps. give
due weight to making sure that the
child connects cause and effect II my
own children are not more stupid than
other peoples, there is frequently no
real understanding. and consequently
no value in rational punishment OF this
type, although there may be an appar-
ent understanding. For instance. my
six-year-old boy, with perhaps an in
herited passion for scribbling, is fond
of getting at my blotter and pulling the
cap off my stylographic pen. l pun
ished him one day by giving his sisters
some pencils to write with. while he
had nothing. BE seemed to under
stand, and / asked him why his sisters
had pencils and he had none. s.Be-
cause, y said be, ''pencils have no caps
70 come Of &"-Bd2ysocd
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-12
FEEDING SWINE,

How Hogs Can Be Made to Grow Profit.
ably During Cold Weather.
1t has been found advantageous to
feed swine oftener than twice daily,
and during the winter the first feed
should be given moderately early, and
the evening feed should be given not at
four or five o'clock, as is the custom
with many, but at about $50. Four
teen or fifteen hours between the even
ing and morning feeds are periods alto
gether too long for comfort and profit,
as the appetite is liable to become raw
enous, the animal gorging itself unduly.
1t is great mistake to suppose that
it is only required to rush the food into
the hogs stomach, regardless of guam
tity or intervals between. The stomach
is of quite moderate capacity, and when
crammed the process of digestion goes
on like horse laboring at load he
can not move, the work being done
tardily and only partially completed.
In cases of incomplete digestion por-
ton of the food given is lost, passing
off through the bowels and going to the
manure pile. The art of feeding, there
fore, does not merely consist in shovel
ing out corn, without judgment or linn
it, but in studying the natural capacity
for digestion, and feeding to this ca
pacity, or little inside of it, that all
the food given may be put in shape for
assimilation.
Under entirely careless management
hogs are not usually found to gain in
weight during cold weather. Many
farmers do not expect their hogs to
grow to any considerable extent during
winter That they can be made to grow
proftably has often enough been
proved. National Lave- Stock Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-12
Russian Embroidery.

Among lace effects point nets on silk
ground are prominently shown, and
which when finished, have great resem-
blance to pure silk lace. Russian en-
broidery, consisting of red and blue
cross stitches on silk or wooden ground
is also offered largely. The application
of Russian embroideries, and, in fact,
the combination of blue and red, con-
stitutes one of the most popular effects
of the coming fashions, and the same
Is met with in all fancy articles. Thus
aprons with Russian embroidery effects
are seen. These are composed of vari-
Gus stripes of embroidery. all of them
embellished with red and blue orna-
mentation and frequently showing
stripes Of satin or faille of the same
shades. It is likely that these aprons
will become quite fashionable. Poudre
de Riz nets are quite popular for veil
ings and are much preferred to Russian
veilings.-N. z. Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-12
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

4 Matter Which Deserves the Thoughtful
Confederation of Agriculturists.
How to get good roads may well be
discussed by farmers clubs, and should
be thought about by every farmer.
How important this matter is, is shown
by the following statement made by
Mr.. Rudolph Herring, president of the
Enquirers' Club, of Philadelphia: A
load which one horse can draw on level
iron rails will require on smooth. level
asphalt road, one and two-thirds
horses; on bad Belgian pavement,
three and one-eighth horses; on good
cobble-stone road. seven horses; on bad
cobble-stone road, thirteen horses; on
ordinary earth road, twenty horses; on
sand road, forty horses.
Good roads not only save horse-hesh
but vehicles. Take what are ordinar-
lily called ''good roads" and .'bad
roads," and vehicle used on the first
only will last twice as long, at least; as
one used on the latter only. No one
can doubt that country roads would be
fifty per cent. better than they now are
if the money and labor put upon
them were properly applied. How
to have that work and money
properly applied is the matter to
be discussed. that the hest methods
may be ready for adopt IN when the
season for road-mak.ng comes.
Whether or not the road-bed should be
only surface-drained, or underdrained
with tile, or by putting in a corduroy
foundation; whether or not gravel or
plank should be used; how best to use
gravel, or plank, or tile-these are
points to be decided. The farmers
club should also discuss specifically the
repair of each highway in the neigh
borhood. This will lead, among other
things, to an understanding whether or
not it will be proper to shorten high
way by Strengthening it; whether
road that now goes around hill should
be carried over it by grading down the
hill, or whether making road longer
by carrying it around hill will be
compensated for by the less grade; how
to keep weeds from growing in the
highways, to seed the adjacent land,
and many other points which, thus be-
ing settled, would greatly add to the
improvement of the roads.-Amerscan
Aggicultur1st
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-12
STORY OF A KISS.
What Woman Was Afraid or and What
Really Happened.

What Woman Was Afraid OF and What
Really Happened.
A Circassian was walking along one
road and woman along another relates
q writer in Chambers Journal The roads
finally united into one, and reaching the
point of junction at the same time, they
walked on together. The N IN was carry
ing a large iron kettle on his back; in one
hand he held the legs of live chicken, in
the other cane, and he was leading a
goat They neared dark ravine. Said
the woman: 81 am afraid to go through
that ravine with you; it is a lonely place,
and you might overpower me and kiss me
by force" Said the man: ''How can
possibly overpower you and kiss you by
force when l have this great iron kettle
on my back, cane in one hand, live
chicken in the other, and am leading this
goat2 might as well be tied hand and
foot" ''Yes," replied the woman; "but If
you should stick your cane IN the ground
and tie your goat to it, and turn the kettle
bottom-side up and put the chicken under
it, then you might wickedly kiss me in
spite of my resistance" sSuccess to thy
ingenuity, o womanr' said the rejoicing
man to himself; ~ should never have
thought of this or similar expedients"
And when they came to the ravine he stuck
his cane into the ground and tied the goat
to 1t, and gave the chicken to the woman,
saying: "Hold it while 1 cut some grass
for the goat" and then-so runs the legend
Lowering the kettle from his shoulders,
he put the fowl under it and wickedly
kissed the woman, as she was afraid he
would-Chan6ers' Journal.